davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-30
The French Bicycle Corps.

Regularly organized bicycle corps are
now attached to the French army, and in
recent maneuvers they have done all such
work as the carrying of orders and dis
patches, and done it with more speed and
punctuality than mounted troopers. In
some cases hcyclists have accomplished
journeys of fifty and sixty miles day for
six or eight days in succession. AT this rate
a bicyclist is not only more efficient than
horsenan but cheaper; for bicycle
costs originally less than half the price of
a cavalry horse, wears as long, is far less
expensive to keep and is much less likely
to be put hors du combat by stray bull
let.-Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-30

why?' whispers he, still with his glowing
eyes on hers, his grasp growing warmer
"Nay, consider! Would you send me ont
into the cold the dark forlorn, lost, with
out the one sweet thing crave, whose
presence will restore to me light and hope
and joy? OH have pity, love! And re
member, too, you are mine. Mine only!
If | have sinned it was to gain means to
make home for you elsewhere. For you
have resigned fortune, home in my own
country, honOr-all Now, when every
mans hand is against lie, you at least,
VIII not draw back2''
A shiver runs through Nadine; this
| lying speech false in all but the wild
love that speaks through it, stirs her
| frame and holds her against her will.
| All power of volitiOn seems gone from
her She suffers her hand to be passively
| in his; like sobs her breath ruShes from
her breast. As though conquered by a
superior power, she lets herself be led
slowly but surely toward the door, be
yond which lies captivity. She feels
numbed, senseleSs. She would fain CRY
aloud; but some strange inward force
strikes her dumb. Already the Threshold
is reached.
She pauses mechanically. The anguish
in the eyes always fixed so immoyably on
Boyle's warns him it is best to humor her
for the moment That she is on the verge
of fitnting is apparent to him.
For all this will repay you with the
service Of a lifetime, y he whispers eager
ly. My beloved, collect your strength.
Trust to me wholly. And thnk--thnk
always Of the blessrdr e~S of the work be
fore you! Will repe 1t for your sake.
will lead from hent eforfh Il guGly life
for your sweet sake, Oh, Nadine! my
very soul is yours To make or mar! Your
promise to me, You shall think Of that
too! 1t gave You To ue; it made you
mine! Mine for all eternity! Come! To
gether we must be forever"
Again he eudeavors to draw her across
the threshold
''Never"'
The word rings out loud and clear and
desperate. And then even clearer, and
filled with a passionate entreaty:
''Maurice,' she cries. in Il tone that
thrills the hearts of all present.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-30
Mrs. Cievelaad's Handshakinc.

Mrs. Cleveland says that when she has
been shaking hands with people all the
evening, as she does at her receptions, she
never feels pain in her right arm, but
always in her left. She has 8 muscular
grasp that is always noticed and spoken
of. She takes hold of callers
hand, not with the tips of her
fingers, as some people do, but with full.
firm palm, and gives it hearty shake.
One would think that she would feel q Sc
rious lameness after greeting 1900 or
5000 in that way, but she never does ex-
cept in the left arm, and she says that
Mrs. Fred Grant told her a few weeks ago
that Gen. Grant used to, be affected in the
same way. He always felt lameness
and often numbness in his left arm, but
never in his right.-Chicago News.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06
Volume Nv. of Alden's CyclCpedIa of
Universal Literature.

This certainly is work Of extraordinary popular
interest, and 1t would bo very strange II at lis low
price II should not receive an immense circulation
Though II Is to extend probably to 10 volumes
and will include representative Hclecti0ns (wih bio
graphic Al sketchos) from neatly 20Oo OF the mos
famous authors of the wnlh. OF ell ages aud nat ions
yet II Is eaoy w,tbiii the reach OF any one able 1,
invest 30 small n rum a. 10 cents week.
"ihe lUuIih volume Ol this excellent cyclopcdi'
is the richest, SO far. IL goes from Cable Il
ola Ike For some reason, known only To G"lio'
and 9th ar curo-s wrierst the letter q is apparently
favorable to genus. Here we lind such pOes a,
Cedmon, CoicrOn, CtlliniachGs, CamDen', Camp
bell and Chatteron: listen 10 such preachers rs
Chalmers, Chrysusom, nnd Ghupin: Carlyle aud
Clarendon dispute for tue huOrs OF history; Calvin
wears The laurels Of tho Incompatible thcologian;
although Cneever, thilngworth, Channing and
Freeman Clarke ate his near ncighbors, and Cicero
bears off the palm for Orutory, while CaAton heiH
up his printing press IN Westminster, aud, few
pages after. Crrvantes launches the Immortal Don
Quixote.' This is a delightful vnlnme. with some
thing IN II TO suit every taste"-Natiohal BiptCt,
Philadelphia.
''rhe general excellence OF this valuable work is
fully maiutaiIcd in the volume just received, The
ma velOus cheapness Of this edition has placed It
within the reach ol many who nre ovetj,yed To call
such work their Owu."-urcgoniau, POriiah1
Oregon.
'''rhe pre- .ent volume has eighty subjects. 81
swhom twenty are Americau, Which shows the atten.
ton given to American literature. The undertake
Ing should receive the sui port 0i every one having
occl III for reference to tutho-h; nhd the favor OF
the great public, thgt by means olit can secure its
best general view OF the worlds literature. ."-Ihe
Globe, Boston, Mass.
pressed on evs'y hand. Further description, ais
he puhlishers large descriptive catalogue stand
are books. NAV be had free on application /" JuIS
Is, ALDEN, Publisher, 3SJ Pearl street New York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06
s1OO REWARD. 800.

The readers Of the papers will
be pleased to learn that there is al
least one dreadful disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrl
Cure is the only positive cure now
known in tie medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the
.diseaseaDd giving the patient strength
by Guiding mp the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The prOprietors have 50 much faith
in it, curative powers that they
ofer one hundred dollars for any case
u fails 10 cure Send for list ol
testimonials Address
r. J. CHENEY a co, Toledo, o.
p%Sod by Druggists. IS cts
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06
From The Current, Chicago.
TO THE GENIUS OF THE WEST.

o Genius OF my own, ms native lanii"
Majestic, glorious Presence of my d cams
l own the impulse Of thy giidIrg hand.
I hail the light upon thy brow tha, gle1ms,
Dear and familiar as the suns bright benmsi
For thou did'st smile upon my lie's first dawn;
A child lone wandering by thy quiet streams.
Far from the vail and noisy crowd withdraw,
Thy favoing glance dld'st mark aud seel me thine
own.
Thou bad'st mo tune with 10y my rustic reed,
While smiling Love and Fancy led the strain;
And first my willing voice, as thou decreed,
Essayed to sing the glories Of thy reign.
since, wandering wide out o er thy broad domain,
Thy presence still has ch eercd me IN the way,
And, mid those visier scenes, ddst thou again
Inspire higher and a sadder lay
Than that OF sportive Love, to crown my manhood
day:-
A lay OF Truth, inscribed uno my kind,
Their joys ard griefs, their liberties aud wrongs
The spirii thatswoaid every chain unb'nd.
BY thee invoked, inspired my later songs
wits stern rehuke o. lying pens aud tongues.
Oh, still be with me, Genius Of the wcsil
Ana grant the boon for which my spirit longs
To weave the verse which MOu shalt deem ,he best
Ere meath my natal soil peac.iu! pass to rest!
ISAAC II. JULIAN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06

1874 to Miss Evelyn Clark, n playmate OF
his boyhood, who died in 1864, and again
in 1869, to Miss Ellen Wade, niece of
Senator Wade, of Ohio, who with their
son, Schuyler Colfax the third, survives him,
and, we believe, continues TO reside at the
home in South Bend
Irrespective of some political differences,
we have felt moved TO pay this poor
tribute TO a justly honored, much loved
citizen of our native State.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06
.S,2s ljEESIaA E..S.

NETHODiSr Preceding AZ the Methodist
,,Jhurch ever, <ahbaih H:v. ~.il u. BiGa>. Pastvt
SUNDAY school AT % NJ. Il gitg at O'Clock y. IN
,Pra. er Meeting on WedGcsdaS. =
CHRISTI .--El!er J. j. Williamson Pastor
s inl,y School At Q Al. M. \ cord.l invitation ex
tended to all
PRE, YrGHlAT.-Serviccs 2Lh aud 1lh SUNDAYS
p ,cb month. Rev j. i French, pDAlor. SnndaI
School every sabbath AZ 3"O am. fFavcr Meet
ing every thursday si 7::O p, m. All a'e invited
to attend.
PROTESTANT EpiSCOPAL.-- Rev. y. r. Fuller
pIstor Services the 2nd Iui 4th Suhdaya in each
monn,. Sunday school every SUNDAY.
HAPriS r. preaching at tho baptist Church
every sunday. Rev. W. .. Beverley, Pastor,
Sunday School at . g..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06
Hl l.S.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Mails from Austin arrive al I: n m. ana $40
% m d: close NJ 7:25 Il, M. and $40 p. m.
Mails from san Antonio arrive at S:3l Il. m. and
6:40 u. m close vi s 0Ia. M and GiO 2. m.
Luling, arrives al IL NJ, clUSeS Al iz:i5. Z. NJ.
Above rnails arrive and depart daily.
,Rlancn. via W,mb,r"y-- departs Tuesday aud Friday
at 6 \. 81. Arrives Monday and lhursdn! al
l.. VI.
rrriCE HOUGa,
General Delivery from a N TO u and from
. r. Mto5 ?. II except durirg d'sir;uuIi'n II oil
mail aud Sundays aud holidays omen on
Snn,iuvs thirty minu es n!t ter distribution vi each
OF III. principal mails
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06

Csr.air wrshsI. = ti.e issk Artr.ns sai,,
Neu YorE f-I iiarara rTre. rrr-e Lone ln
Nar. erflrf,y l.fll..sss alil. r.sl1.aiisrl- BE
uert o. sle ra1-lfair.s. ~ rrce.sirE 70
trrtff. a. lls rfa-s TFr-ftt srra- ~ taEe
u-.-.s-s sa-ae-a-la. Ils ir-zlflia-flg 'f-nu
o. l----1-e- Cd r-1 mails Ia rtf1-1tilsiil
sas al ra1.s- t-1 b. SID IN c1---rua-i1 -
49, ress.T utl u-rn. Hpo1s sarstF'tr--ia
- tslp yoa. so11 - a. e-uEgistA
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06

The January number Of ABrHUE's HoXl
MAGAzISE is at hand, with an ungsutlly At.
trartiye table Of contents and charming u.
lusirltions. Ia addition q the stories. the
woman fox will find many things useful in
it, well filed departments. The enlarged
form % the Magazine j. a great improve
ment upon IT, Old style, and places the
H0NE prominently before the public a. one
of the best Of the l0uer-oot molthly mag
azines. Tue price j. but tw1 dollars a year
With reductions and premiums for clubs.
Sample copies. ten cents each 4. :. Ar.
thur a Son. Phila ielphia. are the pus.ishers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06
Our Clubbing List for 1857.

We are PREPARED to club the FREE PRESS 10 new
or renewing Subscribers with the following puhi-
cations at tie specified below, If ordered at the
anne time with paper. IN the first column we
give the regular price OF each publication singly,
in the second the price Of the same and the FAIR
HESS together. -.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06
Literary No:e from The Centnry Co

The sales of the Century Magazine have
gone up over $4,000 copies in six weeks,
since beginning the Life of Lincoln. A
second edition of December will be issued on
the 14th. A veteran New-York publisher
predicts that the permanent edition OF
the magazine will go beyond 300, ,00J
before the completion of the Lin
coin history. The january install
ment, which is said by the editors
to be of most surprising interest, occupies
thirty pages of the magazine, and treats of
Mr.. Lincoln's settlement in Springield his
practice of law in that city; the Harrison
campaign; Lincoln's marriage; his friend
ship with the Speeds of Kentucky; the
Shields duel; and the campaign of 1874.
The illustrations are numerous, including
portraits Of Joshua Speed aud wife. of Mrs.
Lucy G. Speed. Milton Hay, President Har-
rison, General Shields, William H. Herndon
(the law partner of Mr.. Lncoln), and Mr.
Lincoln himself. from tho photograph pre-
scented by him to Mrs. Lucy G. Speed. in
1861. Pictures are given Of the house where
Lincoln was married, also the house where
he lived after his marriage, etc, etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06

The Columbia Bicycle Ctendlr for 81
Just issued by the Pope Manufacturing Co.
of Co,t1n, is in many respe It's truly ar.
tistic and elegant work IN chromolitho
graphy. The calendar proper is mounted
upon back Of heavy board, upon wli h l.
exqUis;telv executed in oil color effect, by
&. II. Bu X, of New York, an allegorical
scene, representing the earth resting among
the clouds. aud Thomas Stevens the famou,
blcycler. is seen in heroic size, astrids biz
Columbia bicycle. circunbicycling the
globe. The bright sunshine Illumines one
side, while the pale moonlight gives q con
trasting aspect to the other, aud, together,
make remarkable atmospheric effect,
charmingly vivid, yet artistically toned and
softened. A smaller portion Of the board
is devoted 10 picture Of a mounted lady
tri ;ycleT, speeding along over pleasant
country road. The new calendar, as a
work of convenient art, is worthy Of place
in Office, library or pg rior.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06

pa5~ IaV Oiher PGpef or Feriodt-
cat not included ia the aJOre hSt, FIR
nished at proportioRate rates, Or or
tered separately at publishers prices,
free Of chcrge and postage p' epGid IN
all cases.
The many losses caused by iaillrcs, robbery Of
and petty thes out ofIhe nail. make it absolute-
Iy necessary TO send cod idrrable suns by postal
order, registered letter or trah.
Tne safe arrival Of al publications guaranteed
fisher 3 reasonable time any sub-srib,r tails to
reoe-e the pu5leatoa seut Tor, notify us by postal
card that the error il any, mayb he promptly cor
rected.
our responsibility ceases uhen psper srrives
With dates corracly creiited, which is evidence the
rublisEer ha- been gaid
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06
VOL. XVI.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.
ooSaarssMAs-Sru DISTRICT;

pthAsuNts'
ooSaRrssMAS-Sru DISTRICT;
Hon. James F. Miller, of Gonzales County.
ssSAroa 25TH DISTRICT;
Hon. W. II. Burgss, of Guadalupe Co.
RsPnssrSrArJvEs-9isr DISTRICT;
Hon. Geo. T MeGehee, OF Hays Co.
Hon. ]. L. Ellison, OF Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT oougr--2sSD DisTaIoT.
Hon. Il. Techmueller. Presiding Judge, Lagrange.
]. N. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
rIMss or HOLDING COURT.
HAys.--lst Mondays in March and september. May
continue three. weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ed r. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas, Il. Burloson, Dist. aud County Clerk.
Is. q. Ncighbors, County Attorney.
Jas. A. Wren sheriff. J. ". Turner Deputy.
G.s. Cock, justice OF the Peace Pre-. No J
IL. @ Hubbs, "
10; \ ROVE, s;,.E :. {" :, :"
J. IL. Patterson, County treasurer.
Il. 3. FortsUn, Assessor.
Otto Gro,s, Surveyor.
W. l.. owen Com'r Precinct No. l
il. @. Hubbs,
reter Schmitt, "
". l.. steel, Constable precIne, No. !,
Jepp Henson,
=, T. stone, -
TIMES OF HOLDING JOUNIf AND ThEuINCl
Comfy Court for Criminal, Civil and Probate bus
ttness-4th Mondaysin January, March. May, July,
September and November.
Commissioners Court--2d Mondays In February,
May August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last Monday In
each month, at san ARGOS.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday in each month MI City.
- - 3-3d " Wimberlry's Mill.
.. f. 4th sat. Dripping Springs.
TOWN oFFIcERs.
Mayor-Wm Giesel.
Conncil-w. u. Wood. g. W. Donnlson, John
Williamson, y. \. Gnver, Ed ]. l.. Green, +. j. c.
Smith Dan Hoihein2 and Roger Byruc.
Narshal-Wm, II. LyrIi
Street Commissioner Samuel Watkins.
Council meets the first ruc Sday III each month.
Merchants Exchange. m,ets the first Friday
niuht in each mnnlh rt the Mayors o dee.
Puhlic Schoo. Trustees meet first Monday in each
month at the Mayors Oiilce.
CATHOLIC ,-servceS 4th Sunday in each munth.
lev. Father smith, Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-06

We ars IN receipt q No. of The Neat
Printer issued - johnson Brothers. san
Aut0nio. u answers vel % a. title. Joan
son RrOs. are Mt oBly JOB printers n1d
pnbi.shers. BAT printers suPD,y agents and
rlerer reufleruen-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
ILTIROLD TINE TABLE,.

Knnsas CITY, Memphis ana Birm
Isghana.-Trsins move ~ tellowsj No;
issvss Memphis AGO S.n,j ne; II ureish ,s
leaves q $50 an; No. sinxes =. U'"
al; :ss 20; u ,T' ana ienssssss.Iirsins
now Al follow: New Orleans mail arrives
aaiiy ~ 3 100 an; leaves daily at 800 pm
6ardis accommodation arrives daily a. s;oO
Vii vii not stop Al Whitehsyen, Horn Lake,
" SSssSpeake ssd ohio Roste-Trsins
move daily ~ follows; Fat mail leaves
Memphis at $3.50 am. and arrives AZ II ;sS
nm, ano arrives at 2:4s am, Both trains
fun through solid between Memphis and
Louisv lie. Ripley accommodation leaves
Of 80 Pm. and Ar ives at $50 am. m
ana r. RySTrsins on this road run a.
follows: New Orleans iest mail, daily. leaves
81 1: 80 p.m.; New Orleans express, daily,
leaves at $3.50 am. New Orleans fast mail.
daily, arrives at 9:l0 an; New Orleans
'IR.s:s, siZ; 's nnS = n
nsye A. follows: Fast mail arrives daily at
6;l5 am. leaves at 1910 Pun. Mail Leaves
daily ut 1910 a.m.; arrives at 200 pm.
St. Louis express leaves daily at 5;9O PM;
GuI1 Monte Kansas Oity, Spring.
Held ana mem phts)-Trains leave M. and
T. depot as iollowsi No. 4, Kansas City eI-
press, leaves ut 1850 AIN; No. 81 Kansas
Kansas City mall, leaves at s :O0p.m.; No: l..
Kansas City mail, arrives at 8:i5 am. No.
3, 81. Louis and Chicaeo. express, leaves at
$500 PEN mo. !, St. Louis and Chicago ex-
press, arrives at s;I5a.m. In eject Sunday
Memphis and Charleston Trains
move as follows; Through express leaves
daily at 1880 pm. Mail and express leaves
Tally at $50 Am. Somsrville sooommodso
ton leaves daily, except Sunday, at 6:N
pm. Through express arrives daily at ;l0
an. Mail and express arrives daily atty :l6
pm. Somerville accommodation arrives
daily. except Sunday, ats 80 am.
Memphis anu Little R"6E.-TFsins
meye as follows central standard tme)
Ne. leaves Memphis at 1850 PM No, :
leaves Memphis at 6:l0 q. M; No. lfrelghp
riyes at Memphis at g;40 ,: m. No. arrives
ut Memphis at SIS am. No. (feiRhD Ar
Iivos ct Hopeheld at l;20 pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04

Peters, was retired for lack Of proof
and doubtful Jurisdiction.
Mics Jennie Dorsey, who her
father thought probably had left his
house In St. Louis to lead an improper
life, has been located by the police, and
is boarding ct respectable house In
the city, with no intention whatever
OF leaving the path Of virtue.
The county trustee, with his eff
cient assistants, are kept busy with
the great volume CT cash passing
through their hands. During the
month of Nay there was PAID into the
office for city tsxes $94,609 90, State
and county $10982. County Court
Clerk Qugley also handed them q
check yesterday for $54l0 "a, collected
for the same month, on the city's &C.
count.
The suit OF VIM. r. Moore against
the Hon. Morgan J. Kelly for $4,000
damsgep, on account Of the assault
made upon him last winter, Is on trial
in the Circuit Court. The jury Is CON-
posed Of A. ID. Gwypne, P. N. Patter-
son, ]. T. Goodlett, K. L. MCGOWAN,
Nolan Fontsine, Platt W. Rhodes,
Joseph Fader, J. E Mette, A. jacobs,
Henry Branch, @. H. Raybon and I.
N. Baker.
Mics Mary Jones, young lady
aged sixteen years, mysteriously dis
appeared from her home on Webster
street, Thursday. 1t was supposed
she had eloped with q youth of seven
teen, with whom she Ia alleged to be
In love. The young man, however, Ia
still here, and that theory Is exploded.
The girl left q note stating that she
was going away because she could not
endure the treatment she received at
home.
The little town OF Marion, Ark, Is
stirred up over q row among the col.
ored population. The trouble ia be-
tween church members, the minority,
who are Masoas, contending for the
possession OF O church edifice. The
other faction, headed by Elder joe
Robertson, q Memphis preacher, and
said to be q straightforward, honest
old man, had possession until Sheriff
Werner, obeying an order OF court.
took charge. Here the matter rests,
but ''somebody's gwine to git hurt"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
Low Prices That Mast and win
Command Attention.

Today we place on sale second lot Of
sample custom made Boots, Shoes,
Slippers and Ties, for all mankind, at
the following unapproachable low
prices:
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes
and Slippere, all at Doc, worth 81 q pair.
Ladies' Misses and Ohildren's Shoes
and Slippers, all at Toe, worth III 30
pair. -,
Ladies' and Misses Shoes and Slip
pers, all at 81, none worth less than "
pair.
Mems and Ladies' finest Kid Shoes
and Slipper, the very best OF good',
all at 81 20, none worth less than " 5O
pair.
Mems and Ladies' Shoes and Ties,
all Of the very best quality, in button,
lace and congresI--no finer goods 10 bs
had any where-ohoice entire lot at
81 70, worth from S. 90 to S. a pair.
In Clothing we will offer 200 Chill
dren's Cashmere Suits, from 4 to IL
years, excellent quality material, nice
ly made, a Soc, worth 81 90 suit.
70 Blue Flannel Suits for Children,
same size as above, 81, worth "a 30 a
suit.
S5 Mems Cashmere Suits, strictly
all wool, at 81 50, worth $40 a suit.
40 Mems Scotch Suits, In light col
ors, at SIS, elsewhere $40 suit.
/ 8 dozen Mems Cashmere Pants at
| 81, elsew here So so q pair.
1000 Mems Seersucker Coats and
Vests, largest assortment in this city,
all at 81, worth 81 80 q suit.
1000 PercAle Shirt Waists, only l5c
each.
90 dozen Gents Balbriggsn Under
shirts at loo each.
rs dozen Gents Colored Fancy
Striped Balbriggan Underwear at 81,
worth 81 90 suit.
Straw Hats for Ladies', Misses and
Children, from &c up.
1000 Gents Light Weight Balbrig-
gan Half Hose at 60c per dozsn.
Parasols very cheap.
Mitts and Gloves cheaper than else.
where.
Ribbons-all coloB and widths
cheap, cheap, cheap.
rs dozen Ladies' Silver Belts at 25c,
elsewhere 81 each.
Ladies' and Ohildren's Hosiery, in
solid and fancy colors, all numbers, at
1908 pairs for 26c.
Palm Fans, to keep cool over Sun
day, lc, 10, lie each.
Oorsets, Hoop Skirts and BustleE
cheaper than elsewhere.
Black Alpaca Goats, very Gne, 81
worth s. so each.
Gents Patent Leather Pumps, oil
sizes, at 75c pair.
Mems Patent Leather, Silk En-
broidered Slippers at Too q pair.
TODAY AT THE
FIRE SALVAGE COMPANY,
400 MAIN STREET. 400.